case  eth1). In this point I want to mention that in the output of
       tcpdump I never saw the header for the retrive of the email message from
       the client(Workstation) to the server, nevertheless the conection to
       Internet is working fine.
    2. I  also  stop my firewall because may be a misconfiguration of the
       firewall can block my email, but even without firewall, it crash.
    3. I  installed a pop3 and smtp proxies, and get them run as an inetd
       service, but without sucess. I mean the proxy run but can retrieve email
       from workstation.
    4. Finally I had this configuration working with SuSE the problem is that I
       do not know exactly how I did it.

   At this point I hope some one of you can help me or tell me what I am doing
   wrong. Or tell me whatever documentation where I can get an answer.

   Regards

   Sergio B.J
            ____________________________________________________

Scripting languages compared

   Sun, 13 Jun 2004 08:34:47 +0100
   Jimmy O'Regan ([27]The LG Answer Gang)

   [Jimmy O'Regan]
          [28]http://merd.sourceforge.net/pixel/language-study/scripting-langua
          ge

     sh wins, closely followed by Perl and Ruby.

     Read that backwards, in terms of winning order and: \o/ -- Thomas

     Well, he's wrong about "sh" not having a debugger, particularly since he's
     using Bash; "-x" certainly fits the bill. Step-by-step execution, no, but
     I think that would go under "full interpreter in debugger".

     As to his length comparisons for different programs - certainly in regard
     to Perl - he had me cracking up. E.g., the Perl entry for 'env' has his
     actual home directory name spelled out...

     The rest of it, I'm afraid, demonstrates his lack of knowledge of the
     several languages I can vouch for rather than being an accurate comparison
     of any sort (he did mostly OK with "sh", though. :) -- Ben

     Ok, it's your chance, gentle readers. Would anyone like to take a more
     thorough and in-depth view about how the languages compare? We come not to
     flame  Caesar,  but to praise him... code samples maybe, but a fair
     treatment is called for at the very least. -- Heather
     _________________________________________________________________

                                GENERAL MAIL
     _________________________________________________________________

     * [29]Compliments to you all.
     * [30]Re: Dual "Linux Gazette"?
     * [31]Re: Foolish things....
     * [32]Re: Linux Gazette Redux :)
     * [33]Linux Gazette article in issue 103
     * [34]linuxgazette.net down......
            ____________________________________________________

Compliments to you all.

   Fri, 4 Jun 2004 13:15:18 +0100
   Steve Brown ([35]sp_brown from hotmail.com)

   Hi there, 

   I've just finished reading some of the June issue, I got the feeling that
   you are all a little dejected - don't be! You all produce a fantastic read,
   absolutely superb - much better than that other one (I did write and tell
   them they were crap, but they didn't reply funnily enough). 

     Thanks, Steve. I don't know that I'd call it dejection - it's more of a
     realization of a lot of work ahead, at least for me. Given that I enjoy
     it, though, that's no bad thing. -- Ben

   I used to use an Amiga (still own it sans powerpack) and I spent hours and
   hours learing to program in C (very very simple stuff), shell scripts and
   the like. I loved the learning process and the usability of it all. I was
   forced into buying a PC (following the demise of the power pack) and it
   came complete with Win95, what a nightmare -I couldn't find out how any of
   it worked without paying for the information one way or another. Then I came
   across Mandrake 8, actually I was desperately looking for something other
   than Windows, and my little world changed. All the information I could ever
   want and then some. 

   One of my earliest discoveries was your good selves. My favourite Amiga mag
   was Amiga Shopper - a good mix of basic newbie stuff and more advanced
   information - programming, how the machine works and so on. It pandered to
   my newbie needs and as I grew in knowledge so I gained even more from the
   magazine. 

   Your magazine offers something similar, a good mix without pandering too
   much to the total newbie. So many magazines seem to offer a three monthly
   cycle of tutorials with little new material. 

     I was actually considering recycling a bit of our previous material. Jim
     Dennis' "Routing 101" is an evergreen that can definitely stand to be